Viewing your receiving address
To receive transfers into your CoinJar, you'll need to share your CoinJar's receiving address for that currency type. Your receiving address is an alphanumeric string of characters, which can safely be shared to anyone looking to send that type of cryptocurrency to your CoinJar.
CoinJar website
- Once signed in to your CoinJar click the "Deposit" button near the top right of your screen.
- A new window will pop up displaying all your deposit options. In this instance you will need to click on ‘Cryptocurrency’.
- Select the currency account of the cryptocurrency you wish to receive.
- Carefully read the reminder that appears below the QR code and and Receiving address.
- Click on the Copy address button or scan your Wallet QR code.
CoinJar app (iOS and Android)
If you wish to view the receiving address for one of your cryptocurrencies, simply:
- Once signed in to your CoinJar App click the "Deposit" button.
- On the deposit method screen tap on ‘Cryptocurrency’.
- Select the currency account of the cryptocurrency you wish to receive.
- Carefully read the reminder that appears below the QR code and and Receiving address.
- Click on the Copy address button or scan your Wallet QR code.
Address requirements
Each different type of cryptocurrency has its own requirements when sending transfers. Because these requirements are often vital to your funds reaching their desired location, we've included a breakdown below for each of the cryptocurrencies supported by CoinJar. Whenever receiving any transfer with your CoinJar, please ensure to consider these requirements.
Receiving Payouts with CoinJar
Whereas most privately hosted cryptocurrency wallets use a single cryptocurrency address for both sending and receiving transfers, CoinJar uses many different addresses to send cryptocurrencies - not all of which will be associated with your personal CoinJar account. Most external services are automatically configured to return payouts to your sending address, and this can lead to funds not being credited to your account.
Due to this, we do not recommend you use your CoinJar for cryptocurrency mining or gambling websites - unless you can specify on that service which address your payouts will be sent to. Alternatively you can use a privately hosted wallet to receive payouts, and then transfer your funds to your CoinJar.
Receiving Bitcoin (BTC)
P2SH address format
As of March 12 2019, CoinJar utilises the P2SH format for all newly generated Bitcoin addresses. P2SH transactions are processed more efficiently through Segregated Witness (SegWit), which increases the transaction capacity of Bitcoin blocks.
Any receiving Bitcoin addresses you've generated within your CoinJar prior to this date (they will begin with "1" rather than "3") will continue to remain operational until 31 March 2021. We recommend using your new P2SH address rather that continuing to use previously generated addresses. Additionally, each CoinJar will generate a single receiving Bitcoin address for all incoming Bitcoin transfers, rather than a new address each time.
Receiving Ether (ETH)
CoinJar now supports deposits of ETH on the following networks:
- Ethereum
- Arbitrum One
- Optimism
To view your receiving address please follow the instructions at the top of the page and ensure you select the correct network.
Receiving ERC-20 tokens
ERC-20 is the Ethereum token standard and currently supported for a limited range of tokens. You should review CoinJar's Supported cryptocurrencies often. Any unsupported ERC-20 tokens sent to CoinJar-generated Ethereum addresses will be lost permanently and cannot be recovered.
Receiving Ethereum Classic (ETC)
Ethereum Classic (ETC) addresses will be different to ETH and ERC-20 addresses on your CoinJar account. Because Ethereum Classic (ETC) addresses cannot be distinguished from Ethereum (ETH) addresses, entering an Ethereum Classic address may result in that amount being sent on the Ethereum network, which will cause loss of funds. Please ensure you are sending from the correct account and to the correct network / address before confirming your transfer.
Receiving Litecoin (LTC)
Segwit P2SH addresses vs. legacy P2SH addresses
At this point in time, CoinJar does not support legacy P2SH Litecoin addresses - instead opting to use Segwit P2SH addresses. Many other exchanges still don't support Segwit P2SH Litecoin addresses, and will refuse to send a Litecoin transfer to a CoinJar-generated Litecoin address for this reason.
In this case, please use the official P2SH Litecoin address converter to exchange the Segwit P2SH Litecoin address generated by your CoinJar, into a legacy P2SH Litecoin address.
CoinJar will always provide an "M" address - using "M" addresses eliminates the risk of accidentally confusing it with a bitcoin address, which can begin with a "3".
Official Litecoin P2SH Address Convertor
BECH32 address (any LTC address starting with LTC1) is also not supported.
| First Character | Address Type | Supported |
|
"L" (except for addresses starting with "LTC1") |
Regular P2PKH | Yes |
| "M" | Segwit P2SH | Yes |
| "3" | Legacy P2SH (outdated) | No |
| "LTC1" | BECH32 | No |
Receiving XRP
Destination tags are a required component when receiving XRP transfers in your CoinJar's receiving address - as is the case with most receiving XRP addresses. Always ensure you include your destination tag when receiving XRP transfers into CoinJar.
Further information on destination tags can be found in the official documentation on the XRP Ledger website.
When generating your receiving XRP address, CoinJar's address format appends your destination tag to your XRP address. Some XRP transfer providers may not recognise this address format, in which case you should omit the separator ("?dt=") and enter your XRP address and destination tag separately.
Receiving Lumens (XLM)
Lumens utilises Destination Tag technology and a Memo is required to send XLM to CoinJar. Omitting or using an incorrect Destination Tag / Memo will cause issues in crediting the transaction to your CoinJar account, and the funds may not be recoverable.
Receiving Algorand (ALGO)
To receive ALGO from an Algorand wallet, simply paste in the address associated with your CoinJar account into the “To:” field when creating a transaction in the Algorand wallet. For more information, please see Algorand’s support articles.
Receiving Arbitrum (ARB)
When receiving ARB to your CoinJar, you must only send ARB on the Arbitrum One network.
Receiving Avalanche (AVAX)
When receiving AVAX to your CoinJar, you must only send AVAX on the C-Chain. Learn more on Avalanche's website.
Receiving EOS (EOS)
EOS utilises Destination Tag technology and a Memo is required to send EOS to CoinJar. Omitting or using an incorrect Destination Tag / Memo will cause issues in crediting the transaction to your CoinJar account, and the funds may not be recoverable.
Receiving Optimism (OP)
When receiving OP to your CoinJar, you must only send OP on the Optimism network.
Receiving Polygon (MATIC)
CoinJar ONLY supports sending and receiving MATIC via the Ethereum network only.
Receiving Polygon (POL)
CoinJar now supports receiving of POL on the following networks:
- Ethereum
- Polygon
To view your receiving address please follow the instructions at the top of the page and ensure you select the correct network.
Receiving USDC
CoinJar now supports deposits of USDC on the following networks:
- Ethereum
- Solana
To view your receiving address please follow the instructions at the top of the page and ensure you select the correct network.